Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10
To THE PUBLIC.
NEWS FROM
A New Hose House Petitioned For-Per
sonsl Notes of Interest.

NEWS FROM BELLAIRE.
son>l Notes of Interest.
Special Correspondence Of the Sunday Regi Ter.
BELLAIRE, July 9.-Citizens of the
Second ward will petition Council to give
them a hose house and reel, and they will
form a fire company. This ward has never
had a hose company and should be given
an opportunity to organize one.
Mrs. Mary Sanders, wife of Mr.. NJ. San
ders, died yesterday morning at her home
in North Belmont street, after q brief i'll
ness, in her I'D year. Deceased was a kind
and consistent Christian woman, respected
alike by all who knew her. Sine was the
mother of DR.. A. j. Sanders, Of Grand
Island, Neb., and the late John W. San
ders. The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon. Interment at WarrentOn.
D. II. Burwell, a brilliant temperance
orator from Pennsylvania, addressed n
crowd on the square last evening, under
the auspices of the W. c. 7. U. He will
lecture in the First NJ. f. Church this AZ
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Keeler's sub
iect for discourse this morning will be the
temperance question. The w. c. I. u.
are evidently putting additional zeal in
their cause, and have gone to work III
earnest.
John Burns, whose home is in Wheeling,
an employe of the steel plant, met with a
serious accident at noon yesterday. Ont
of the molten steel ingots with which he
was working burst, and the fluid was
thrown over his arms aud the upper part
of his body, producing very painful
wounds. He was carried 10 the Porter
field house, where he boards, and it is not
thought his injuries will prove fatal.
Black Prince Lodge, No. 81, X. of p,
installed the following officers Thursday
night: District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Leroy Hammond officiating: T.. G., Geo.
F.. Morgan; C. c., Frank Williams; V. G.,
Thomas NJ. Keyser; p, William Ault; NJ.
A, Elmer Beaver; !. G., John Davis; q.
g., George 0dbert.
Campmeeting will he held at Burr's
Mills from August 9th to the 9Th inclu,
sive. Wednesday 10th, will he observed
as Missionary Day; Thursday, Temperance
Day; Friday, Childreu's Day. Bishop
Andrews, of the NJ. E. Church, will be
present on Wednesday.
Mr.. Albert Wetherald has closed his
contract for the new wire nail mill at
Findlay. 1t is said Mr.. Dewey is not in
terested in the works.
Services in the Second Presbyterian
Church to-day by the pastor-elect, Rev.
VIM. Eaton.
Mrs. +. C. Keller and children, Of Clere-
land, are the guests of Rev. K. +. kceler's
family.
Miss Maud Nicholson is clerking in the
Ohio Lantern Company's office.
Shreve Ames, of the First ward, leaves
for st. Louis Tomorrow.
The glass factories are taking an invent
DRY Of stock.
Will A. johnson, of New Albany, Ind,
is shaking hands with old acquaintance IN
town.
The Travis Fishing Club left last even
ing for their old camp down the Ohio.
1t is quite probable that the strike of the
heaters and rollers at the mill will be set
tied without further trouble.
Dcliult In tlOuultt "lbI ~ Sfth5 w pNN'y
burglars, who are generally scared away
before anything is stolen. They are q big
nuisance and should be suppressed.
The Second NJ. f. Church (colored) will
hold their camp meeting this season in
Noonan's Grove, near Burr's Mills. The
site is an excellent one The meeting will
probably be opened the last Of this week.
Henry Blum, of Blum Bros, has gone to
Atlantic City and New York. Pleasure
and business combined.
Presiding Elder Paine passed through
the city yesterday ON his way to Pow-
hatan.
C. J.. Sheets and wife have gone East on
a short vacation.
Henry Carr has recovered sufficiently as
to he able to walk about.
Charles and John Rankin left for
Moundsville last evening to spend Sun
day.
Col. John T. Mercer is improving rap
idly.
How the sewer system is condemned
after each summer shower!
A. l.. Baron has returned to Fipdlay.
The Belmont Turnyerein will 20 to
Wheeling tomorrow to assist the Wheel
ing society in making their 35th anniver-
sary a glorious day.
BeIlaire people don't seem TO realize
what q beautiful place the Public Square
oan he made, if the proper liberality and
enterprise is shown in regard TO improving
it. The absence Of any cool and shady
retreats near the city will make the park
doubly attractive as a pleasant resort dur
ing the hot sultry days of midsummer, and
he who loosens his purse strings will in
deed prove a benefactor TO sweltering
humanity. Let the park committee be
encouraged to go on with the good work
they have 50 veil begun.
Our Board of Health can ind plenty OF
work to claim their attention, if they cast
their eyes about. These direct rays of Old
Sol bring out disease germs in many parts
of the city, and people should be COM
PEELED to use the utmost precautions in re-
gard to the healthfulness of the city il
they continue to be careless in the matter.
Clean up and renovate.
The past week has been a very enjoyable
one in society circles for midsummer, de-
spite the fact that 50 many people are
away pleasure hunting. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Thomas Burke, OF South Belmont street,
gave q pleasant serenade party on Wednes-
day evening in honor Of their guest, Mrs.
John G.. Moore, Of Newark, o. The Bell
aire City Band was in attendance and dis
coarsed charming music.
Mr.. Max Herzberg's 21st birthday was
celebrated in right royal style at the resi-
dence OF his father, on Belmont street,
Thursday evening. Fifteen couples were
present, including Mrs. Radevisner, Of Gin
c%innati; Mr.. Blum, of Cleveland; Mr.. Cert,
| af piftahnru and others Snlendid mnsif